I just love that they are constantly updating and improving things. We really enjoyed the new pet…read moreclinic, and how much they have improved the market and kitchen/food area. I can't wait to come back to see what they're working on for the main floor!

I love to come here. Def more like little kid play area than museum. Def tailors to more small…read morechildren! Love their Friday activities. The one thing that does stink about this place is there are toooo many reading corners. I love that in a museum but there are like four areas on the second floor all right next to eachother and this has potential for other exhibits. Although really looking forward to the water exhibit they are building! I've also seen so much progress in this place since moving here two years ago! Third floor is def where we spend most of our time. Again made for more little kids. Older kids would get bored fast!

This is an amazing and enchanted place. My Step Mom and I decided to take a look at this botanical…read moregarden meets children's storybook world. It was way beyond what we expected. The grounds were extremely well kept. They have different events throughout the year such as dinners on the property Fairy garden making and Halloween. If you love whimsical as well as the botanical gardens this is the place for you. We are so glad we found it and can't wait to go back for more adventures. They are adding new areas to be coming in the near future so there's very good reason to come back and enjoy it again and again. Great for families and any buddy who loves botanical gardens.. If your kids or you love reading it's definitely the place to go. They have childrens books throughout in little cubbies marked and they are laminated so you can sit in the gardens and read. They also have a picnic area where you can bring your own food and look over some of the grounds. We spent a couple hours going through so definitely a fun day trip.

It's a place full of love and magic. We had a great afternoon there today. Thank you to everyone…read moreworks there:)

Nothing to complain about here. There's free music (and bands you've actually heard of!), a lot of…read moretasty food, carnival games, a few rides, and of course, a ton of bratwursts and beer. It's a nice evening out in the park, and is worth stopping by.

One of the best regional Beer Festivals around. Strong regional craft beers and unique to…read morebeerfests is many many (many) home brewing enthusiasts sharing their efforts as well.

We've visited this twice now - once a few years ago and once this week. It's a lovely light show…read more The drive through aspect makes it super easy with kids in the car (or even without! Who wants to be cold?!). You turn your car radio to a station and then the music is set to the lights. I should be able to figure out how they do this, but it's more fun to think it's the magic of the holiday season! Leg lamp lit up? Yes! Gris wild themed lights? Yes! Singing angles and dancing elves with Santa's workshop? Yes! They're all here! Perfect length, nice route and a good spot for food or cash donations (though not required). This is a wonderful little spot if you're in the area during the holidays! And if you are paying attention well, one of the nearby homes has a nice, large leg lamp in their front window. Coincidence??!

Yearly (month of Dec) holiday fund raiser for the local Rotary Club. Bring in some cans of food…read more(and or donations are excepted) to be used to support local food banks. Located in Evergreen Park, this drive through light show is a great holiday tradition. A 15-20 min (5 mph) tour through the park that has dozens of separate holiday themed shows. All programmed and set to music piped into your car via your radio. Each weekend, across the street at the Quarryview Center, they have live music and concessions for sale. Make sure to bring your letters for Santa because he has a special mailbox set up for direct delivery to the North Pole!

My kids had a great time. They enjoyed the racing and the VR. Femi was great, very helpful and on…read moretop of things.

Great course, I was recommend to move up from what I usually play regarding tees, Had a great time…read more everyone I ran into on this course from the players, starter, and one of the owners were very friendly. Super nice course as of now in July and a great restaurant to end the round. Very nice pro shop and cool merchandise.

Great course, shot over handicap. Put ego aside and play white tees, if you're a mid handicap…read more Great blt wrap at restaurant. Course in pristine condition. Greens roll true. Well worth the visit

When you decide to see the James Tellen Woodland Sculpture Garden, be sure to double check your…read moremap. It's located in a residential neighborhood, south of Sheboygan, that is off the beaten path. The first thing you see is a log fence along Evergreen Road. In the trompe-l'œil sculpture, you'll find a Native American family, a momma bear climbing a tree and her two cubs playing in a tree. Park your car in the lot off Evergreen Road and walk back up to the road to take a closer look at the fence. The amount of detail that James Tellen put into his work is evident in the logs. You'll find a Native American family, a momma bear about to climb a tree, and her cubs playing on the tree top. Near the large sculpted tree (go ahead and stick your head in the large opening!) you'll find a box with an information sheet that describes the sculptures you'll be seeing as you walk the path into the woods. Where did this all come from? James Tellen worked in a Sheboygan furniture factory where he painted stripes and other details on the products. When not working, he studied painting under local artisans and later worked with other media. During the depression, production slowdowns gave him time to pursue his artwork. This log cottage and land, south of town, was a family refuge and became a place for him to pursue his artwork. During the winter, he would work on sculpting heads in the basement of his home. In Spring and Summer, he attached the heads to armatures that supported his concrete sculptures. Tellen died in 1957, leaving a legacy of 30 such sculptures at the family cottage. The Kohler Foundation acquired the sculpture garden in 1988 and in 2001, the collection was gifted to the John Michael Kohler Art Center. The Tellen environment is the first addition to the JMKAC collection that is off premises. (The JMKAC is in downtown Sheboygan.) A sculpture of a young Abraham Lincoln, splitting a log, shows Tellen's incredible dedication to detail. It is reminiscent of Clarence Shaler's "Lincoln the Dreamer" sculpture on the campus of Ripon College. Tellen tried to depict everyday people, and the young Lincoln is represented as an everyday neighbor rather than as the statesman that we all remember. The Tellen collection is open dawn to dusk daily. It is one the art environments restored by the Kohler Foundation and listed as part of Wandering Wisconsin. I have reviewed some of these sites on Yelp, too. https://www.jmkac.org/exhibitions/wandering-wisconsin.html

Nice walk through the woods. Interesting in a kitschy way. Go back to the roadhouse a half mile…read moreback down the road for some good drinks.